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#ev _Summer _ Clothing Clothiers, Matters, Shoes and Furnishing. Store next to Postoffice BERLIN Mrs. Agnes Brigg and daughter Jeanie genttersummmaatemememeateentaencenecemmmmmmmmatmmmanmmemmumummemâ€"aemee | ae Bardin 664 spending a few days at ~. 20 09000 m p x sge s | D: Pollook‘s. . .. .. Albort _ and â€" Nellie apcger. rew yB _ oBP nyle. 6 * | Sch ith _ fri ‘%umflada "”flfl”fl‘.fi"&“ 3 7 Aeidciie bo:“.s.“.“_‘:)“{“"nnn d”m nie Little and Minnie Cathcart spent '. a â€"p=z _ Q! Sunday with friends in Listowel. .. .. . ‘ ' oves a Mr. A. A. Lytle spent Saturday and .g g Sunday at his ul:(;mo uears'l‘nleo. r==cs Miss M. L. 8 t Saturdsy with .. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. NO SMELL, NO SMOKE. q friends In u.wku.e.lilne....'l‘ho Missos 1 g. 1, 2 and 3 Burners at 555, 70¢, $1:10, $1.35 up to $1.90. z gflm m:;)::!figwmu:zj: .g Ovens and extension tops to fit ‘~ fowing an} with amiett and revurning s in the ovenl:’... . Mrs. E.N. Hawke and .‘ SPRINKI.'ING cANS ‘~ children of Waterloo spent Sunday at i. All SI%S‘; up to 45c. > .ig Robert KRowe‘s. WIRE DISH RS BrIEÂ¥F8.â€"The Methodist church is ‘g 5 sizes, at 5¢, 7¢, 9c 10c and 12¢; complete sets for 40c. .g ::)om.elndg ff’:,,"},’:;;'_“fi,f,‘,fl, '::;: ;y,,:‘:l? + day was held in the Sunday School g. WIRE FLY TRAPS at 15c s‘ rooym on the rear of che chucds Phoe Â¥i W. H. LEESQN, . ) fae) uin tea movenine thedate ormblch ‘s The Cheap Store BERLIN. : motice will be given next :i?kéééi;ii mawrien sn crrnp snz aR9 . " is .ww”"rn:-\'él The Methodist Ladies‘ + on i posters. ... .. The Publicmlizibl‘try has * been morved to more public quarters, Mothers and Fathers . . . Ts ue o Men‘s fancy summer vests, neat pattern, special 75c. Boys‘ and youths‘ summer coats in blue and white striped galatea and grey linen, special from 75c to $1.50 Men‘s summer coats in black and grey worsted, special $2 25 Men‘s black summer coats,. plain and stri sateen, lustre and Rusâ€" sell ranging in price from $1 Men‘s grey linen coats and vests, special $2.25. We manufacture most of our clothing therefore are in a better Eosh to give you close prices,b=sides we give you better made clothes, will tell you, ____ _ _ Every dwelling in the county should have one. Nickel twd works, white enamelled dish, Capacity 12 Ihs.â€" loose weights. Requires no table roomâ€"easily kept clean,. Every scale inspected by Government. " 1200 Ib. Platorms. Other Scales { 240 " _ Unions. * unbeantot priocs Tor * short time snt? "onir thi at ces, &A & y _ w! manufacturers are fighting. We‘re in the fight»â€"get our prices. ""'Wfl-flue'â€"v‘-e-h'q.u: W Thee ie Price. % o lgiy ont Wroiuapty 45â€"â€"NO 24. Our Household Scale for $2.75 . 0. Boehmer Co. A. 0. Boehmer Co., LIMITED. If we please you tell others if (y‘o'uw&;l-l;i tell us, A. Weseloh & Co. rmdnniinpiecddrne cvorantdene LAwdn Boctat â€"A la'l; social will We solicit your patronage, but weask | be held at the residence of Mr. Thos. for your fnvoyru onf;m the extent that|Calder on Wednesday evening, June we deserve them not alone that our large | 27th, under the aurpices of the Ladies‘ stock of clothing, furnishings, hats,cape, | Aid of Linwood Preshyterian church. ‘ndl n aie seapoy s mteon 'n;i“ most | Arrangements are being made and an Stylish and pleasing, but out small proâ€" . fit system or trade winning methods are :rl:m:u}’mn;:l%hpnfl‘ f&l?:n appreciated by all who heal here, and wifi be recognized by you â€" Success urâ€" | }D 9UT Dext issue. ges on to greater efforts to please as es e e you‘ll admit upon comparison with any WELLESLEY. offering in comperition,. _ 2 s â€"â€" $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 and upwards for little lads; knee pants suits % to $10, and all between prices for big boys and young men‘s suits. _ The between prices are most popular, $5, $6, $7.50, tnlr $8.50 for handsome suits. â€" Every suit guaranâ€" teed, Make buyin? safe and profitable. If we please you tell others if you don‘t Boys‘ fancy summer blouse suits, in white and blue duck, blue and white striped galatea, and plain blue galacea and linen, ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.75. Men‘s lawn tennis pants, in neat white and black stripe,special $1 50. Men‘s lawn tennis suits striped coats and pants special $2 75. Men‘s all wool lawn tennis suits, plain cream and striped, special $6 Men‘s lawn tennis pants, in plain and white duck, special value $1. Weight? Do > You CGet Fair ition ©° SNC IATO MTB, viG \Tibuve ormanized io s viflags on ts |nat Dpuraday mors interzed on Baterâ€" night of Friday, June 15th. Organizer ?:,.y, son in the Mennonite * Mulboliand of Troy worked up the Emipmannecnete s comemnizes lodge and it now Jooks as %u CROSSHILL. were going to be a big success. . . . Rev. â€"â€"â€"â€" Tonge was assisted in the morning serâ€" .â€" Mr. J. Hastings of Galt vice on Sabbath last at the Methodist | spent S with friends in the vilâ€" church by Revs. Fisher and Simpson.|lage...Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams of . ... Owing to a few cases of diphtheria| Baden spent Sunday at her home here. the school on the 10th concession has| . ... Mr. and Mrs. Wismer and Mr. and been closod for & time. ‘The cases are | Mrs. Snider of Baden were the guests of mvualuuthm son of| Mr. N. Shantz on Sunday..... . Mrs. A. Y. neat Washington, is very Win. Barbour spent last week at Galt. il1, alight bopes being entertained for| . ...Libbie W is vistting her sisâ€" his recovery . . . . Under the anpervision Personal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Young were out to Stratford on Saturday and unfortunately bad the‘r horse am{ harâ€" ness exchanged by mistake of the hostâ€" ler. He managed however to get his own back again... . Mr. John Litwiller who was working with Mr. Woiwade for some time bas gone to Uncle Sam‘s domains to take up residence in the State of Tilinois where he will carry on a tailoring business. We wish him every success in his new home... . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman -B'oni Bunday in the country with John Dahmer near Hampstead. Brief:.â€"We are now able to welcome a photographer in the person of Mr. Copeland to our midst. His sbop is at Morton‘s ball. HMe comes highly recomâ€" mended from Hamilton....Great exâ€" citement prevailed toâ€"day over the runâ€"aâ€"way team of Messrs. Ratz & Fleiscbhauer. _ The borses became somewhat entangled in the runâ€"aâ€"way and as a result were badly bruised on the hind feet.. .. Mr.Christ. Kennel has delivered several tons of cement and is still supplying the public with it. People begin to know its value...... Our band ‘gave an open air band conâ€" cert on the band stand on Saturday night. _ hn + ce P t ~ lk. o â€" NOCE‘ » > â€" y . . EB Addic and Mre. Wm, Noecker of Drayâ€" ton were visisors ut Mre. Wm. Leper‘s one day last week......Mr. J. More Hotheety To in n Ahorie r. were visitors at Mr. N. 8. Ball‘s on Sunday......Miss Shier, of Linwood, called on friends in our burg on Saturâ€" day..... . Mrs. L. K. Weber spent Monâ€" day in the Twinâ€"City......Mr. and Mrs. Glover Tanner spent a feow days at Palmerston visiting relatives.... .. Mr. Pearce, P. 8. I. paid a visit to our il&olmlmsday......l;v. J. c..n:‘ rs. Richardson, formerly pastor this place, now of Drumbo, passed through our burg on Friday and called on friends......Mr. J. G. Lackner of B. H. School, spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof... ... The members of the Methodist Charch here will be pleased to learn that the Rev. Mr. Monsinger has been stationed bere for another year...... A number olonrolm;umonthodcklht;“h Library rant.â€"At a meeting e oommmrol the H}den:’flk Pablic Il:: rary held here on Friday evening the Treasurer reported that he had reâ€" ceived from the Government a cheque for the sum of $175 as a grant to the library. ‘The grant is a large one conâ€" sidering the library has only been so recertly formed. The committee is to be congratulated on bringing such a large sum of money to the village and on placing the library on such a safe financial basis. The refreshing showers and fine warm weather of the past week has made the country a scene of beauty. PERSONAL.â€"Rev, Mr. Monsinger reâ€" turned Saturday from Conference.... , of Listowel PLATTSVILLE. HAWKSVILLE LINWOOD. District. week visiti9¢ | Pharmacy for some ... . Libbte Wabster is visiting her sisâ€" ifli’fii‘n"h-flm.'"” rdale. Special moot: w,nnr.s.wnhm A I-fi'm 8t. Clements. Notes. â€" Rev, Mr. Canningham‘ of Directors will meet in Elmira Hawkesvilie will occupy the pulpit in | next December. The Monthly Fair. â€"The regular monthly fair was held on Monday. It was largely attended. Several head of cattle were shipped from here to-dn{. Bogl were very scarce and were soid at high prices. Mr. Joe Mickus the well known auctioneer sold several nno‘ buggics by public auction. The bn'g: went very cheap, selling at $20 to $30. Briefs.â€"The city grocery has made quite an addition to its stock lately. ....Quite a number of our young people held a picnic at Paradise Lake near Heidelberg on Sunday......The Conuto"g;!lcnic held last woek was well a ed by the le of this town. They returned mh spirite, sorry that the day was already spent. . . .. Fall wheat is looking very fine and a good harvest is exfiud....Qnm & fow ocholmMof the bl.l:dthool :: reparin entrance some gun 1, lfuflonmtonm remains of the late Mrs. David Snider who died last Thursday were interred on Saturâ€" day forencon in the Mennonite comeâ€" ind e on en Setccn H. Petschke conducted the funeral service and J. W. Huehnergard officiatâ€" ed at the organ....Rev. H. Petschke left on Wednesday to attend the Luthâ€" eran synod at Nenstadt......Mr. A. Steiss and Mr. H. N. Huehn, hardware merchants, have both received a heavy consignment of new goods. Look out for bargains. s Briefs..â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Steiss and daughter Clara were in Berlin last woeek . ... A large number of our townspeople attended the r'unersl of the only son of Con. Mertz, who was Btffi;dv;-t'livfi.l church, Hessestreet, on Monday. Rev. Dominion Day Celebration.â€"Domiâ€" nion Day (Monday, July 2nd) will be celebrated at Paradise Lake. Extenâ€" sive improvements have been made at the Lake this summer and the resort is now in excellsnt shape. A grand concert will be given in the afternoon and evening on the new stand. After the evening concert a grand display of freworks will take place. This will be the event of the season. Don‘t miss it. Mrs. Snider, daughter of Mr. Jacob and Mrs. Mary Snider, was boin on the 29th of April, 1820, and was marâ€" ried to David 8. Snider, November 15th, 1844, with whom she settled on a farm about 2 miles west of Elmira, where she resided until her death. To Mr. and Mrs. David Snider were born 10 children, two of whom predeceased them, viz: 2 sons, Solomon and Sidâ€" ney, and 6 danghters, Mrs. Jacob Bricker, Mrs. Truman Wideman, Mrs. Ephraim Weber, Mrs. Israel Gmfl',‘ Mrs. John C. Bricker and Rachael unâ€" married. ‘The boys are both married. Solomon resides on a farm in Peel Township near Yatton P. O., and Sidâ€" ney resides on a farm in Woolwich Township near the old homestead. OBITUARY. Mrs. David Snider, Woolwich. _ _Mr. David Soider, relict of the late David Snider, survived for a short time only ber husband who died on the 14th of April last. Her death took place on the 7th of June. About 3 years ago Mrs. Snider suffered a stroke of paralysis which forced her to keep her bed the greater part of her remaining days. About three weeks ago she suffered another stroke of paralysis from which she died, aged 80 years, 1 month and 8 days. _ The funeral uook‘ lace from hber late residence to the fiennonlto Meeting House at Elmin‘ where the services were conducted by the Rev. Paul Martia, who preachod‘ an impressive sermon. Lordoo and will now fAad active 1ite io |commaniy", Oe SWD6e_owon is this| I AAT UUF UGIOTt tm L&%‘fi:’%‘fi"fl:" s Clgs h h'l‘nltlnmhp Thes: he C hing e e a | Mr. was on Tuesâ€" bristles with good taiking points, sparkles with newness and nove good time....Mr. John Aldersan has|day. We will soon hear of election its perfect fitii speaks for i periori * severed his connection as eugineer with now . . ... .Our enterprising merchant, and its fising quality b‘-m $ ty > d the Shork & Snider Mills and is now | Mr. Ignatz Districh, has just received B & 4 ”0 #, s it‘. :A engaged by the Hn;nm Brewery as :nflnoodhcuoc of nt::o:: and lor?:u lIOIIIm II 8 U yolin their engineer..... . The campers are yone wishing a t should + y again turning their attention to Bridgeâ€"|and inspect his stock. Satisfaction Our ‘3.50 grey worsted suits for men in cutaway and saceq sui port as a flzo to spend their summer | guaranteed. a are e‘t} to what you pay $16 for when made to order. Qur fi months....It is stated that several| Personal.â€"Miss Jessie Turnbull of fine all wool TWEED SUIT, sacque coat,French facings,good F mtocines, bobuemthipar | ies t meentr l irmett o oi | . MATRIche eas ofeciege d ess ge For $7.50 we are o ering Men‘s fine all wool Tweed Buits, F affords sufficient material for them to| bere.... Rev. Hollingrake of Washingâ€" j s I it * '°'kh“fi°&;'as°" o 8“” Ton h::G‘ dfi th' B‘? Conf:- Facings, good Farmer Satin Lining, worth $10.00. *. 6 e dam. Some ence timsby an. e Rev. Keefer n ore innged® (This is a hat ao oay Midmay comen to Wesbin gton Dr Our special offer this week only : 3 sport. . . . The Bridgeport baseball team | Jean expected home from Euâ€" Men‘s fine Tweed Sui .00. mad lined. in D heliru cvert evening. _ We trust | rope about theend of this month,where| . (, .. T2l mt us Show :;’5'1?1?@ “Iriegl:lzm :;u‘x'dldo the < they will do credit to the village by |she has been spending a year in purâ€" 3 h Y defeating some of the neighboring|suit of her medical studies. ._ talking when you see the goods. a teamas. PTn:tieo“vlvuil‘win on thenll::l!lx 5> run.â€"...â€".The m running t Cash and one Price s and day. Several large shipments are ROSEVILLE. Cheap Cash Store SM ' I H BRos-’ * to be made to the old country. Wnn i h'.hi,u .‘.â€"._.. BTITTTT t -â€"-â€"_:-â€"--mblâ€"ml' mzm,ma.zu un.-:.' Buffalo, N. "fi:u".':' Miss mary miehase on Sn enpethp oo oreds (anithter are folida; ing. with m-...::"l- uncle‘s, Mr. W Relcbert. |Richber has sccured a siination â€" o â€"..... Mr. Abraham Schiedel, who has| Waterloo and left to take charge of his Mr. mw e attended the funeral uf his brother Herbert Gm, PERSOSAL. â€" HEIDELBERG. ELMIRA. BRIDGEPORT church here next Sunâ€"| All Di .30 @glock in the abâ€" | as many Bunâ€"| All Directors were instracted to ‘ h‘l“'}u matter of mblllhlng,o:v:‘n.z:n’a tutes was brought up u6~ sion but no action taken. ‘ Agnntot“mmudohmwm- ter Fair to be held at Guelph next December. This will dgin free admisâ€" sion to all members the Institute during each day of the Fair. ___ m The board of Directors met imâ€" mediately after the annual mesting and elected the officers for the ensuing year: Pres., J. L. Unium Pres., J. G. Hurst; Sec‘y Treas., Allen Shantz. following Berlin: A. B. Campbell and Wendell Shantz. Elmira, Dr. Ullyot and A. Werner. Auditors.â€"Josiah Stauffer and E. W. Wilson. Wellesiey Township: G. G. Manser, H. Hostetler, J. H. Campbell, G. F. Lackner and J. Fenton:. Waterloo Township: R. N. Quickâ€" fall, Levi Stauffer, A. Janzen, Menno SBnider and L. Koehler. Waterloo (town): Geo. Moore and Dr. Sterling. ___ _ _ The annual meeting of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Institute was held at the Zimmerman House, Waterloo, on Tuesday afternoon, June 12th. The aitendance was the largest since its ‘organizatlon. The president in his address referred to the very successâ€" ful year the Institute has had. The secretary‘s report showed that there were more meetings held during the past year than in the previous years, and that they had been interesting and well attended. The report also showed an increase of nearly 100 in memberhip. ‘The treasurer‘s report showed that the Institate is in a flourâ€" ishing condition, the balance in the treasury, $73, being a elight increase over last year. Following are the directors elected : Woolwich Township: A. B. Snider, A. W. Devitt, J. G. Hurst, J. L. Umâ€" bach and D. B. Hoffman. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH WATERLOO FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE. BrRIEFS.â€"The recent showers of rain greatly refreshed the crops which are now growing rapidly. Turnip sowing was actively engaged in the past week. .... Hog buyers are paying 6 1â€"2 cents per Ib. live weight for pigs, the high â€" ‘est price for years.....Mr. S. Bruâ€" bacher raised his straw shod last Satâ€" urday afternoon. It is a commodious addition to his already large barn. Mr. L. Holle was the contractor...... The executors of the late Ph. Richert will sell by public auction on Saturday, June 16th, at one o‘clock, his whole stock of carponter, mason, cooper and blacksmith tools. ‘ Mrs. Jucob Clemens of Galt ;0;60;!;1‘1‘: For genuine ing on friends here Sunday...... Mr. our fri 0 Joseph Wismer and wife of Jordan|‘" tiends, yo Station were the guests of E. W. Detâ€" A weller last week....Mr. Kaiser and wife drove to Hespelet toâ€"day to conâ€" sult Dr. Oaks in regard to Mrs. Kaiser‘s Call and hea: sight...... Messrs. George and Walter mm Starnoaman, printers, of Berlin, called on L. M. Kaiser, our printer, on Saturâ€" d;|y.._...l:;. Benjamin il::nln v;'lu stricken with paralysis t night. She lies seriously ill but seems a little Telephone 194â€" brighter this morning. Anmnammmnmmemnmmmemees _ Personals.â€"Mr. John Kaiser of Aylâ€" mer is visiting his brother here . .. . Mr. Morel}, our teacher, went to Winterâ€" bource to visit his parents on Saturâ€" day.... Miss Maria High of Berlin is visiting under the parental roof.. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hilborn of Paris were the guests of Mr. E. W. Detweilâ€" ‘ er Monday evening....Mr. 0. Richard of Baden was the guest of Wm. Detâ€"| weiler on‘Sunday....Mr. Joseph Perâ€" rin and daughter Millie went to Brlghtl to visit hbis son Charles......Mr. and WEST MONTROSE. ST. AGATHA â€" â€"â€" Mrs. Zimmer and hor during _ the meetings, Crossâ€" All horse owners should have it. Made of best tanned leather and rubber made of pure gum. Sure cure for sore shoulders. Guaranâ€" teed for one year. Best of testimonials from those who have used them. Canadian patent for sale. Will be sold by county rights or for the Dominion. Write for descriptive cireulars orderssent by mail or otherwise will have prompt attention. Manufacturer PNEUMATIC HORSE COLLAR. en Is different in its constructâ€" ion from any other bicycle. & There aro many reasons why it is superior. It would be a pleasure to explain these points of superiority and show samples at Wm. =3 Schlieman‘s, our livery and salesroom at Paul Pequegnat‘s old _ _â€"= store, or at our factory on Frederick Street. When our s factory is closed you can always get repairs for ° Berlins or Racycles at Wim. Schlieman‘s. e Wheels for hire at our livery in Y -; the Bochmer Block. «9e THE For genuine enjoyment whether while your friends, you must have Call and hear them. Everything Known in Music That Our Clothing Our Prices Many Men o.;:m.;o grey worsted suits for men in cutaway and are ‘a[}l to what you pay $16 for when made to order. Ou'i fine all wool TWEED SUIT, sacque coat,French facings,good SATIN linings is an ese-opener. For $7.50 we are offering Men‘s fine all wool T weed Suits, Fr Facings, good Farmer Satin Lining, worth $10.00. â€" Think that to obtain a fine suit must go to a swell pay down $20, ‘nsu.;o-tfl.:t u‘:eybucgdndm udm-enueopemngtheiteyutot fact THE Racycle Berlin and Racycle M‘fF‘z Co., WM. SPAETZEL, =: New Dundee. Greatest strength, perfect evenness, extreme length, freedom from tangles, purity, â€"?r'e absoluteâ€" ly necessary also to the twine that will do perfect work éi“ every harvest field, We have 5 grades of Plymouth wine Gold Medai Golden Sheaf, Silver Sheal, _ _ Green Sheaf, BERLIN, A GRAPHOPHONE. WANLESS‘ MUSIC STORE, M. Weichel & Son, â€" Those Qualities â€" 23 and 25, South Side King St., BERLIN Phone 215 Caustic Soda Seasonable CGoods . . . A piccolo, a banjo, a: tra, a band. It is an 1 a Dutchman or a Coon. It is a Violin In lumps, broken lumps and granulated at alone or while entertllml‘l ONTARIO. $5.00 and upwards. _: A. WERNER‘S LIMITED. BERLIN. ELMIRA.